davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-21

mFa x1H GA se-Hes- oalzs; Aszl1
So e1stnr. 1nurs a1lless feesDe. 80 ",
ffns 6sE9. e1fea 9 Es3G14 B4ll4 e1zz. 6
81 - rltaw lf10A a. 4 ~. E44l1 -.
1870 "A fI. snEl1rI1a4s14 a o.. 60 l1N
~. ma&14 &C.
s;sa g. IIssnsF. qalas. Lars 1113f
Laaa--fira 11nIn1tfe &xHs
CEse-1rat str. he eHAs 4Is4s spA14l
tIftzf. hfElT ntlfr1. s8z4H III - has1, oe.e.
81 81 Is. Es41ntf So - Dscsn1e4 u ,.
- g S1nez.E 81 ls.1z :. Ee6.nrFJ II =
81 - M1r1& 81 coli 81
FsasIsan1-Nssk. upenzne III NO.
ssk. siessa "a lOwsss 7zs. eaiss. 1hz4.N
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-21

HAvAKA, Oaa. 90 Floods IN the dis
iFiei OF Hoqae, npar CaFdenas. are In
areasinE. 1hs village Of Rogue al99
has beaniinun6aaea and hrnoreds q
paopss ha4e bten TfneeEs6 bsnsisne.
Nameroua epgInal haps eDesafed and
have formed several lakes. which are
gradually unitina.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-21

foaenas 1enRa q Hsuakfsns kas gnR-
nirseII a. arinsen - ~ s. 600 vulaEa
no we're lsFtauIAriy tezlAisFed on
Tnee ~ lasl Instead Il Tassdsy uexi,
Are lseslly Registered and enlllled 10
vote.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-21

LoRp02, Oct. 20.-The 6perlsBsan has
Eeestred q dispatch from New S0uth
Wnisa whieh sagas Henlan. che paEs-
nan, 4 an1 1EtiR from . eazbanoler On
hi urln ana - vii 81 bh9sle ID ~
lcs zen dagps HE race Wet 8paeh y "
pfobahig ho fostponed E8n later -
Iho year, Be1o1 HtlnR Wiling
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-21

NNw Yeas. Osl MA fAa numkGR
az chinanssa net here today and D.
noancad their Consal. beeaesa Be wonld
nel fkVor q maAa neetina q OAtnanen
& ploaezs aeAtnaa nsnnia ksAfnsg and
- all4EaneEA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-21

Rsn0val sale--lS0 al vool sesrlsi
sosks e 80 pair. Old pEics, 20. TEX
las q slngerman. ocll
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-21

NRs Yon2 Dst. D.-4t days -
aioa Il fh4 unfvsr8li8 6eeEai Co.
Venflfa 5 etrn Iftes oFssE adTeFsflT
"a ~ ropo61,nn 81 feEaa \ eh1fch
S1npsfsHts society. Tha e1mmiftee
Also Fsenmnlendsd thai afie9 15to he
eonssnsfans Be held biennially instead
81 amnraiip. and thas - conferences
Be heid h lmtexvsniug yasrs 20 discuss
naogalsly, tkaufoay and sencattom. 1he
anliHe fE1sI1n 0ao oeeupf9d u q ais
ounsIon % ths pgoDo9ed new pFofea1Icu
81 faith. sn1 i was 6nelIg referred 70
the nezt ennaai ooHyeufion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-21

LonnoM 0ea % Essiyn, CsnanrTa-
iiQe, hes gsasana1 hta msa4 d aemheF a.
Parliament for Depgorth. He declares
N bis lettef OF resignation that he
esrnet supposi the Irish policy Of The
0sgeFnmtBi.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-21

CHIoA00, Oel. X1.-Ihe EmpI0yIn1
PFintsra' ConVentson devoted q greater
paFs 81 The day 10 . discussion Of the
nine hear Qsen9ion. A psKmauenk or
afnft sskaEH ~ G ard e.beFt
S.saas4 ii - a ~ Naidenk Ehk1. u.
Ds0lnas, New XdEA. uesaespo11 lnq Bee
rsiarY, 3. /. Lawson, 81. Louis; Record
ina HscFttary, James Davidson, Sc.
E0uls; TFsaanreE. 3. y. Russell, Oinein.
natl. Ths Convention adjourned 70
meet a Oafohng t6e8
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-21

Sanleaeo. Oos. eo--Ahcaa 800 peopla
assamhasa a. he eFmoxy temfeAa a. .
rneef1na 81 80 AnAxGs4ae Amn2Mfg
karonana1Sn e nrn4a aamfnxt aAa exc
enllnn e u afnnen "a Ne een.
atmns1 Mpn IAh laneaaea q tie
srsa1sla - ~ u'ia aad % dls,nre-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-21

crnsus.knb. Osl. % 4ehs Kxsslaiou
Rsnaide osnipAhy asslsnsd today. lie
aasela are estimated 90 $4,000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-21

C1Bz tNxTmoREn Ost o. Ahe pciiee
f1ki4 ~ nlasfne AZ ~ itQqol
Sh1r& keos b. Enra sens % - kroapd
- - ere a'uasaiizpg - 1nssis 2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-21

fouH cap 1na- So ....s-..s...s.s.sss. -
Fcur snd one-hAln coupe1. ss...s.......lo
Pasta Sixas. :. ...s. ..s.--. ss..se...... la
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-21

ReE1ogRl sale. 81 hue deed a Miss
Darby fibb6d hs1& as 80 reduced I
go, Extra Gooa value. Tekiaa = ainl
HZMAM. q 49, ca
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-21

LsomnaM. Oat Alias ntsamet Uppa
enaIasma wf&h snd eunk tAe 0DEw4n
bark PlnxteuR 90 Benehy Head % 1nse
day. EfeRNu persons WeEa dTow1eas
nn1 % lED1nin 81 TIE h4Ek b. elnee
disd. e.lI 80 q ne ess1 sufss7ed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-21

BzzEza. o. 9u-Dedss he PAD nv
dsya Resseaa aioepine 10 cpen sir na
caFisEuhs. CFefela and eiseWnsra have
teen ftossn % death Tha uNsera
weM1nsR weteA has EFEFkilN& h nHufe.
es6snsaa n thin ssase
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-21


Hfelahi AGENT Of she New York Central
halisoad, pleaded euiltv lsday 90 Q
ohAfne Of hasinn aloie1 81 go nom lhel
pompanys
stables Rmraea.
HAN Far 700, Osa. 30 Fire started
t0niehl il Stables Of The Bay Dis
lricl race tfaek. Sixsy or more stalls
Wefe haFusd. -Four horeea and z Quan.
lity q hag we're loaG TIE les, outside
q ihe horses. u pFobably not ovef
e1l01 TIE namts Of the horses cannot
a present Be learned.
Sahhars Assigned.
PonxxANp. Ma., Oct. 20. woodman,
Iras and uampany, dry gooda tobbeFR,
asnianed tedAys 1haiF liabilities ara
ahool 121nH0Q Hheff ntcrk a valued
Il elsa eoo hut the ftealndaf a. GtaIs
assets afe uot estimated.
Reaa9nnaiea.
xpmnoM 0at % Essiyn, CgnnnrYa-
alQs, A&s gealanaa hla nsa4 q naeanhas ol
Parliament for Depgorsh. He declares
osrnet suppoEi che Irish policy Of The
0ageFnntbi.
Pretsss Asainns she beasenes.
Nav Yeas. Oal. ane-Ths Central
LAoag Gnieu ) a : mass tneetine and
aanpied fetef q eEa peoleaiins aN2lasl
she Knteaoe OF The Chicago anarahisls.
me RnafneerM
Oa1eaao. osl. ID = The eonxsniloo u
ths Brnsh1fheoa Il 1sse1metlvs IN
efaesfe began iis business session this
fpFenoon With $50 delegates present.
Toe hossnees sessions are secret. Il q
ths lnieniiun % rush he hnstnoas Of
the convention and hniah its labor h
NJ n Sa ~ siss..sa ! assssass s,un
nsocklyn. b. tnVitAfion 81 bis diviaion.
preferred charges against Grand
Chief Engineer Arthur fee ne9ieul
81 dafs and Violates % tha
Laws 81 lha or4tR, IL aaine
20 Fargo. DakotA. daring The atFiks 81
the Elevated Rlilway enaineeFB N
Brooklyn - which be was aammonsd
NJ. AfthuF said he aesion va In ths
in,sFeaa o. she order. and afsss soma
alseaaaion be waM exonesateA
nsasesives Eeaaa esllty.
Moscow, OaiohsF 81 -Kisvsn dssasl-
I've oesoega have iast bssn fsand auilis
% eonnisina ~ lhe erimse e. nQter,nas
robbers. Fsva of them u1za sEaeauca1
b had lAhaF Ia toe mines ef olhsFiA.
and re esnsfs % vaEious sagnn ef lm-
pRisonmena. 80 w
PsNansr nensanaeA
lcspus, OF 70. = 1ofd RAnaciph
OAasuAill IN q ppstcA e Sunderland
esaky eencucoed - imUofai DAD
stones pFolRer 10 naka The reestablisa-
uaena az lie chafch IN Wales plAnk e
tha Lioafai platform n return feE TIE
unppeEa Of his irish scheme.
epinasn RmFnlaAea.
Nww xonK, Oct, 2a--ccFpoEaflan
roaneai 5snaA g klreAisn eas lnf-
missed "a efln3en 81 - 3. 90 voleEa
wfo wera iSfeaulAriy teEiAteFed 90
Tue ~ Iasl Instead II Taesdsy uexf.
are leEslly registered and entltied 10
Ve1A. IS &l
cAsneas Ceasal neaamnrsa.
Nav Yeas, OsA 20 A fnaza numANa
AZ chinansaa net here today and d.
ncnncat their Consnl. beeansa BE would
ncl fkvor q maaa Ueetina cf Catnanen
& protest. asstnt1 Dsnnta keAfnsg and
~ atl1faaera.
Anarehisa mss4lns.
CnieAao, Oos. 0--Ahcai 800 peoRla
assamhlea ~ he ermcgy tenieAa a. .
rnRefana 81 knn AhAxGnsaap Amn2Mfg
kSsonialn g Nsna aaafnxt aAe exc
eeilpa e ~ asntsnea en Ne CSC
aomas3 Man ia laozeAee Il tha /
ar1a1s<1 - - u,'l9 nnt - dls,nro-
A4 -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-21

Lempum. 0st. % 1dasene 14es1s11
"a addsnn from inn Isfnh Feai&<nl1 q
Mcks1naham todaB. 8spsgsnR 10 kne
address, 0iadstona nxprnzssd t&e con
gfsstoa shaa he GissoE4 hetufea lAe
rIotssana1s and Oashslies wozid e1ee1
Nhen heue RUE wns established p Ire.
Isad.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-21

EkN FnAxumoo, Oet. 0.-The insuE.
ancs on tne Falion Ifon works de-
stFoysd has night " Gre was abouA
eIul.O00, and the ASSURANCES on tha other
The total loss By The Ore Is about e1so.-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-21

0alca0o. Or. 1O.--Juoke Collins tbin
moEnina refused 10 dissolve NE iniunc-
zion obisided aoma time aep b q buck.
q ahop aeainsl tee Board 81 Imde, ~.
stEA.ninR fhs Beard ksoa1 eusiiha %
their Qnotationa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-21

9AenanEMnx0s Goa 20.r~a aEnann WalER.
man vas inlereitw6d t01ay ID
regard 70 the LIS be u hav-
ing pFepased Of the oiiioeFs
Who have failed 10 quality b. elinR
their oAihs Of ofioe within ten days
after their election % sppointment. He
says thaa ho will DO nothing t0wards
theiR senzoVal uBfti eakhaE ~ EsturnI
ffan sftu b Che 18ntaeEn portlcn of
aha State, ana be will then Aof only
aflos be has obtained the best legal Ad-
vice 10 b bad. w 49,.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-21

Panau. Oef. 1a,--Ths wnd6lma tcdng
81 AinaEt =. SassDon and Hiss Ailoe De
EoEhnshlIf. a tha Successes On Zee
Nicseffs, 80 briIiIa11 STAIR. IhsHs.
seFe 400 ln9iI1lions it9z11 Tbs DIP
l8f1zfie Gers rs iaFeel3 fepreeenteo.
B4Foa Gus1apa De 3 shsehild Gsss
aWng his dauzhtsr. The bridal DHriy
numhafed lEa an4 inalndsd many
nSembers az he Roehaahila family.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07
What Builds n Town.
McGregor Plaindealer.

The special edition of THE GAZETTE
last week was just simply perfect gem.
The history of the growth Of this city as
set forth in the edition is one more exam
pie of what pluck and push invariably
accomplish. 1t shows that dollar ex-
pended in the right direction Is never
thrown away, and although the one eX-
pending it may not see it again for weeks
or months, yet when it does come back
it is generally accompanied by several
others. Public spirited men alone can
build up town. No matter what her
natural advantages may be, is she hasn't
the right sort of business men she will
never be anything but notch on q stick.
By looking around we can easily see the
difference in the towns and cities that
have q stirring set of business men and
those that are dormant, callous and in
active. A town that won't try to live de-
serves to die, and it will do it too, so
surely as the sun shines.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07
A WISE DECISION.

| The friends of Ireland's cause, and Of
highly grstif1ed over the wisdom displayed
by Mr.. William O'Brien in refusing to
participate in orge-McGlynn demon
stration in New York. The meeting was
called in honor of the Irish editor, fine
speakers and fine speeches were In abund-
ance, and there is no man who would not
feel honored by the spectacle of 10000
people congregated to give him well
come and encouragement. Mr.. O'Brien
had higher ambition than mere personal
qualification. He is g patriot of the
Thomas Davis order-willing to make
any and all sacrifices, willing to bear and
suffer all pain for the liberation of his
beloved country, but sensible that peace
full means alone can be used successfully
in the accomplishment of his desires.
The land theories of Henry George are
foreign TO the question at issue between
the English government and Ireland.
1t would be unwise in Mr.. O'Brien
to entangle himself in any ex-
treneous issues or impertinent questions.
AS Catholic and representative of an
intensely Catholic country he could not
countenance the contumacy of DR.. Nc
Glynn, and it would be absolute suicide
to connect the Irish parliamentary party
with the dynamite conspiracy, as would
have been the result had he attended 8
meeting over which presided John
Mackin, the friend and manager of the
Phoenix park ''No. ." The London
Times was doubtless licking its chops over
the anticipated luxury of tangible basis
for another chapter on "Psrnellism and
crime" The enemies of Ireland and of
the Irish cause have been laboring long
and enthusiastically to connect the Irish
parliamentary party with the Clan Ma
Gael movement in America, and the dis
appointment to which Mr. O'Brien's ju-
dicious conduct has subjected them is
exquisite. If McGlynn and George de-
sire to hold big meetings and pass reso-
lutions they can do SO; they have per
feet right to do so; but when they at
tempt to honor patriot from abroad they
should not compromise him and iniure |
his cause by the intrusion of their own |
peculiar ideas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07
GranburY,

Correspondence of the Gazette.
GRANBURY, TEX, June 4.-Fx-Senator
John II. Traylor arrived home yesterday
from three weeks visit to his old home
IN Georgia. The Captain is a man that
Granbury feels proud of, and it is wise
that she should, as he Is one of Gran
bury's greatest assistants.
Granbury's First National Bank was
organized at recent meeting, with cash
capital of $4,000 and with the following
officers: D. c. Cogdell, president; George
W. Eastwood, xice-president; II. NJ. Nc
Knight, second vice-president; A. U.
Thomas, cashier; and the directors are:
D. c. Cogdell, G.. W. Eastwood, A. U.
Thomas, Z. a. Hsnnoford, j. d. Baker,
J.IH. Traylor, V. S.Auglin, j. II. Doyle,
The bank has its vault nearly completed,
and its furniture will arrive in q few days.
They will be ready for business b y
June 20.
Our next worst need is good mill.
The town certainly has the poorest mill
facilities of any town in the state Of its
size, and the amount of business that
could be controlled if we only had good
mill. There is good opening here for
a frst-class mill, or good miller to buy
and operate the one here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07
TEXAS In TYPE.
Clippings from State Exchanges on Matters
of Interest

Clippings from State Exchanges on Matters
of Interest.
Brentwood is to have waterworks.
There is need for houses in Lone Oak.
The cotton in Brown county promises
finely,
Melons and roasting ears are abundant
in Cuero.
Rockwell county will soon be shipping
small grain.
Bowie demands of her city council an
artesian we'll.
Plenty of peaches and vegetables In the
Bowie market.
Crops are booming in the neighborhood
Of Farmersville.
An election for mayor will be held at
Lampasas to-day.
They have peaches and roasting ears in
Comapche county.
The Park hotel Of Lampasas has been
opened to the public.
Midland county is going to nave the
county lines run out.
Three hundred acres of jute have been
planted in Hays county.
Fence cutters were at work in Dewitt
county laSI 1Onudy HlSAG.
Business is good in Garden City, and
new buildings are going up.
The cattle trade is brisk at Kyle, and
the demand for horses good.
Within the past ten DAYS Santa Anna
has shipped 100.67l pounds of wool.
The crops throughout Austin county
are generally well worked and in good
condition.
The Santa Anna Keller Mill is under
rapid Roadway. The fourth story has
been reached.
Crop prospects were never better in
Dewitt county, althoug the oats were cut
short by the drouth.
Prairie hay in Hays county sells readily
st from 80 to $40 per ton. The johnson
hay commands SIS.
The average yield of wheat that has
been cut around Santa Anna is twelve and
q half bushels to the acre.
San Marcos is jubilant over 8 new rail-
road, good crops of corn and cotton, and
new buildings in progress.
A roller Touring mill is soon to be built
st Lone Oak, and building loan sssoCI-
alton will soon be organized.
The total receipts Of the Dallas and
Greenville at ROyse City for six months
ending Jnne l is Sl1, 69379.
The Methodists are making prepare
tions for holdirg their annual camp
meeting near Buckhorn.
The crops in part OF Hood county are
suffering for want Of rain; oats sre badly
damaged, and the corn is twisting.
Steps sre being taken to organize a
county fair association at San Angelo, so
that il can be in full operation by next
October.
Mrs. 7. W. West, who lives on the Big
Wichita river, was bitten by rattle
snake as she was taking some clothes out
of q wardrobe. With proper treatment
she is said to be recovering.
Parties in Illinois are favorably i'm
pressed with Lsmpasas for the location of
a wool and cotton factory, and from ell
indications the arrangements for the
same will soon be completed.
Cotulla Ledger: Just think of it,
what change good rams make in this
country. One month ago the ground
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07

was barren of any grass, and stock of all
kinds very poor; to-day grass and weeds
are half leg high, and stock two weeks
hence will be full fat. A month ago
every body wore stubborn look-now
it is all smiles.
Corpus Christi Caller: John C. Cald-
well, who returned from Duval county
last week, where he has been surveying
for several months past, brought back
with him some strange antlers from the
prsiries. One, deer's head, has third
horn or sntler, which grew out about six
inches from the forehead. The other Gu
riosity consists of the heads of two stays
with their antlers fastened closely to-
gether. The animals while combating
had evidently become locked together in
DEATHS embrace, as their carcssses were
found in the strange position.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07
KILLED HIS BROTHER.
The County Judge OF Maverick County
Stays His Brother on Mexican Soil.
Special TO the Gazette

The County Judge of Maverick County
Stays BIS Brother on Mexican Soil.
| Special 10 the Gazette.
EAGLE PASS, TEX, June 6-Both
Pledras Negras and Eagle Pass were
thrown into state of excitement yester-
day evening by the news that Thomas
/ Lamb, county Judge of Maverick county,
had killed mis- brother, Joseph Lamb.
| 1t appears that Thomas Lamb and
his brother went out yesterday to their
/ sheep ranch, situated six miles from Pie
dras Negras in Mexico, and upon arriving
there st 8 O'Clock sent the only occupant
OF the ranch, Mexican, out to hunt for
horses. The account given by the MeXi-
can is that he returned shortly and re-
ported to Thomas Lamb that he could not
find the horses wanted. Lamb then
sent = him out again, telling him
not TO return without the horses. He
came back in about an hour and, to his
establishment, found no one at the ranch,
but pool of blood and pieces of human
flesh scattered over the ranch. The bed
also was bloody, but showed signs of hav-
ing been washed with water. He
was naturally scared, and started
to Piedras Negras. Three miles from
tOWuJ uc udO W pass 1dIu uOuS6s dlSO
the property of Lamb. At this place he
saw buggy and IN it was the dead body
of Joseph lamb. As soon as he saw it,
the Mexican ran as fast as he could into
town and reported to the alcalde the
facts. Shortly afterwards Thomas Lamb
came in and was driving towards
the river with the intention of
crossing when he was stopped by two
vUhn nd
lodged him in Jail The dead body of
Joseph Lamb was found at the second
ranch mentioned, and had six wounds in
it,, all apparently made with a 44-calibre
pistol, one in the back, around which the |
clothing was badly burned, three
in the face, one in the back of
the head and one in the left
hand. The deceased had no arms on him |
and was never known to carry any. |
Thomas Lambs clothes were found in q
trunk at the ranch covered with blood |
and bloody trail led from thence to the |
house at which the body was found. 1t |
appears that Lamb and his brother were |
to divide their property to-day and they |
had quarrelled several days over the di-
vision, Thomas refusing to give up any of |
the sheep to his brother. This is apparently |
the cause of the killing to-day. The |
prisoner was carried out by the author |
tiles to the scene of the murder, where,
according to Mexican law, the examining |
trial must be held. 1t was thought he /
would be lynched o. shot out there, but
owing to the presence of Nicanor Valdez
and large escort of soldiers, this
act was prevented. The excitement
is great in Piedras Negres over this brutal !
murder, both parties being well known.
1t is feared that the prisoner will not live |
till morning, He claimed protection Of !
the American flag, but the government of
the United States cannot shield fratri-
eide
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07

SAINT LOUIS is about to lose the Grand
Army encampment to be held there.
General futile, department commander
of the Grand Army of the Republic, de-
nounced the local committee for inviting
President Cleveland, saying that it was
an electioneering dodge. He promised
further that Cleveland should be thorough
ly insulted, and that he was in favor Of
taking the encsmpment away from the
southern town where rebels would run
things" In fact General Tuttle made
considerable of an ass of himself.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07

THE rapid advance of civilization and
progress is excellently illustrated in the
improved methods of train robbing in
vogue OF late years. There is no longer
any talk of open switches, wrecks, shoot
ing train men and passengers, or any Of
those rude and vulgar features 80 COM
mon formerly. The robber nowadays
simply gets the drop on the engineer,
covers the express messenger with his
navy and quietly demands the "boodle."
This is much better than the old way, and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07

ONE of the rights of state, over which
the late chief executive of Texas was
wont to be so solicitous, is to protect its
people. Texas has right to protect
trains and people from highway robbers.
Why leave to railroads, more than to
individuals, the duty Of carrying arms
with which to protect themselves? 1t
looks bad for Texas to see railroads
employing guards to protect themselves
from robbers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07

THE Cotulla Ledger WAS in the Fort
and saw fer himself, and this is the con-
clusion reached: "There is great rivalry
between the two cities, Fort Worth and
Dallas; but, leaving all jokes aside, Dali
las needs Fort Worth and Fort Worth
needs Dallas to keep each other stirred
up and wide awake to the interest of
their respective towns. Fort Worth is
rapidly distancing Dallas at present, and
her numerous railroad outlets will soon
tell the tale"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07
DKLTFERKD BY CARRIERS:

RerittGnces by draft, poStoffce money order or
a registered letter, at risk Of Office,
Correspondence is solicited upon all He,0S SUD-
jectS
Prompt Information Of cUents and 'esos happen
ms or GENERAL interest solicited and lUiH be prop
crlv compensated.
4u communications intended for publication
must be accompanied by the sc7iteTs name and dd
dTsss-7aot for ptlbicdtiOH-btLt as an eUfdeDce Of
god fpith.
Parties t0Titing to THE GAZETTE on business
per 5Ona to themselves ioiu please TctoSe stamp for
reply.
Al letters or communications for THE GAZETTE
arbsther on business or for publication should be
addressed TO THE GAZETTE, or DEMOCRAT PUB
LISTING Co, Fort FORTH Tea, AND NOT TO
INDIVIDUALS.
An checks, maoneg orders, postal notes, ETC.,
should be made payable to the DEMOCRAT PUB
LISTING co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07

United States marshal, came down from
Tyler for the same purpose, and says he
has the cash TO pay. Our ore is attract
ing attention all over the country and the
iron made here is in great demsnd every
where for its superior qualities, there be
ing none in the United States to equal It
for many purposes, and but very few fur
naces in the world turns out better pig
than the one here, the second grade made
here selling in the market for more money
than the first of Missouri